Daily three
At 5am it pins three tasks to the top of my list: one specific revenue ask with the replies already drafted in Gmail, one for my community, and one thing to publish.
What I've Built
Fair question, so here's the list. This is everything I've built since I started building with AI, for clients and for myself. Where it's live you can click it, and where I filmed the build the video is linked. The deep versions are in my success stories.
47 things built / 13 for clients / 30 for me / 4 on spec
47 showing
At 5am it pins three tasks to the top of my list: one specific revenue ask with the replies already drafted in Gmail, one for my community, and one thing to publish.
Every morning it records my YouTube, newsletter, X, Instagram, TikTok, and community numbers, plus how many of my daily three I actually did. Every Monday the whole week lands in one task.
Moved a law firm's site off WordPress to a static Astro build. Same site to their visitors, with no plugins to patch and nothing on a server to go down.
Every key and secret encrypted to Drive nightly, and every code repository and media original copied to cold storage every week.
A site for a Pittsburgh roofer, with service pages, past work, and a free inspection request. I built it on spec and sent it over as a pitch. They haven't bought it.
Checks every domain I own, my ongoing clients' domains, and a wishlist, every day. It stays silent unless something needs me.
Rebuilt the screen after someone publishes into two clear paths, routed people by country so nobody starts a payout setup they can't finish, and wired every notification from publish onward.
A site for a local rink: leagues, the youth program, the weekly schedule, and rink rentals. I built it on spec and sent it over as a pitch. They haven't bought it.
Made customer domains actually work on a live website builder: custom hostnames, automatic SSL, and one wildcard record in place of one per site, which removed an account limit it was two thirds of the way to hitting.
Current listings, recently sold, and rentals as three tabs, with rentals priced monthly and an occupied or available toggle. The same pass ripped an unwanted third-party widget out of their quote flow.
A rebuild for a regional internet provider, with an address checker that tells you which service reaches your street. I built it on spec and sent it over as a pitch. They haven't bought it.
A full site for an indoor golf center outside Pittsburgh: simulator bays, lessons, club fitting, and a league signup. I built it on spec and sent it over as a pitch. They haven't bought it.
When I build something for someone before they've hired me, they get their own page with a walkthrough I filmed for them. It plays muted on arrival and with sound on a click.
Every visit to a dozen sites back to October 2021, rebuilt from four analytics platforms that mostly don't exist anymore, now in a database I own and synced nightly.
A salon's site migrated off WordPress and Elementor to a static Astro build.
Watches my email, project tools, and work sessions. Facts like when I last talked to a client get logged on their own, and anything that needs judgment comes to me as a message.
Reply to a message from my system in Google Chat and an agent on my desktop picks it up and does the work.
Reads what I actually shipped each day and drafts posts from it for X, LinkedIn, Facebook, and my community. Nothing goes out until I approve it.
Drafts each weekly newsletter in my voice and stages it in Bento. I read it, fix it, and send it myself.
Type in an address and get back a research report on the property, every fact cited to the government source it came from, across Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia. It ends with the scope it recommends quoting.
Their whole proposal process as software. A lead inbox, a knowledge base of their own scope language and fee logic, and a generator that drafts the proposal and exports it to Word and PDF. Version one shipped in 44 days, and it keeps growing as the team asks for more.
Replaced QuickBooks. My bank, card, and payment feeds land categorized to my own chart of accounts as a cash-basis P&L, every six hours, for about $1.50 a month.
Finds a finished livestream, transcribes it on my own machine, writes the chapters, and drops them into the description without touching anything else.
Replaced the testimonial tool I was paying for. My own database, my own service, and my own image hosting, built into this site every time it deploys.
Two websites folded into one static site, with the golf classic's old domain redirected into its new event page so its search history survived. Three hosting bills became one that costs almost nothing.
A rebrand and a full static rebuild around the sports agency they had become. A gated athlete roster, case studies in place of a 221-post blog, and every one of those old URLs redirected.
My own link shortener with click tracking. Replaced the plugin I used to pay for.
Every light in my studio on or off with one command.
The operating system I run both companies on. One folder of everything about my business, connectors to the services I use, and pipelines that any AI can pick up and run. Everything below with my name on it hangs off this.
The cockpit for both businesses. Deals, projects, the books, revenue by client, website traffic, and whether every automation ran, on my phone.
Takes a raw Fueled By Progress recording through audio mastering, transcription, the edit, chapters, and a thumbnail. I don't edit the episodes anymore.
Finds the clips in my videos and podcast episodes, frames whoever is talking, captions them, and posts the ones I approve to every platform on a schedule.
Makes 4K YouTube thumbnails from a locked layout and a library of my own face cutouts, so every one stays on brand.
Edits my solo videos. It cuts silences, filler words, and retakes, renders the result, and writes the chapters.
A single-page, cinematic site for my build company, one HTML file with a particle field behind it. Idea to live on camera.
A realtime draft board for an in-person ball hockey draft. Built on camera in four and a half hours.
A new brand, one site for all three arms of the business (insurance, real estate, and renovations), a two-stage lead flow, and a CMS the team runs themselves. I filmed the whole ten-hour build.
A content platform for a painting franchise. One prompt in, platform-specific marketing posts out, written against each brand's knowledge base. They came to me with a Zapier diagram of five tools and I built this instead, in about eight hours on camera.
This site. A 100-plus page Astro build that replaced WordPress, with my own testimonials system, a read-aloud story, and traffic data I own.
A parts tool I built for my dad to use at the HVAC company he works for. Over 400 parts, each cross-referenced across ten suppliers with their part numbers, prices, and links, and he keeps it up to date himself.
Turns what I learned on a sales call into a clickable proposal deck in minutes.
My personal site, separate from the business, built in Astro.
A 3D game with real physics that runs in the browser, inspired by Bruno Simon's portfolio, and built with Claude Code. It's offline now.
Also for my dad's company. Their weekly schedule spreadsheet becomes one PDF per workday organized by project, and a job materials export becomes a clean report. An AI layer decides what to run and plain scripts do the work.
A proof of concept for an executive search firm. Give it a title, a location, and a few keywords, and it sources candidates from LinkedIn into a Google Sheet ready to review.
A playable version of the game show, built in Google AI Studio on Gemini.
Took their site off a page builder and onto a fast Astro front end, keeping the same WordPress backend so nobody on their team had to relearn anything.